missed her. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. in the science of i.a.s. starts april eleventh on t w. this is d w news live from berlin the british parliament rejects leaving the e.u. without a deal a day after saying the deal on hand is no good in a series of votes lawmakers deliver a new blow to prime minister theresa may again shredding her breakfast strategy and another vote looms today and the laying bricks are. also on the show rescue crews

working through the night searching for survivors in a cluster building in lego's at least eight people are from that's forced or still very the need to differing pulling children rescuers have managed to call some thirty seven people. killed and u.s. president all from grounding all boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft new evidence from the weekend crash in ethiopia involving that airliner prompted the emergency ward. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us more drama is expected in the british parliament today after lawmakers rejected a no deal with drawl from the e.u. voting last night paves the way for another vote today to delay birth riis. well

beyond march the twenty knocks but british prime minister to resign may has also set out plans for a third parliamentary vote on the overall direction deal with europe vote supposed to be held by march the twentieth says. corresponding to her latest defeat a very hoarse prime minister had this to say. could mean go to for the legal default the u.k. and he you know remains that the u.k. will leave the e.u. without a deal on. our eye on that. unless something else is agree. the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find out what i see as the options before us is the same as they always have. we could be we could leave with the deal which this government is negotiation process to yes we could leave with the two you we have to go say to the subject to a second referendum but that risk no prexy attach all the onus is on the house and

there are a lot of options so what happens next joining us for more is d. w.'s bigot mosse in london and max often our brussels bureau chief joining us as well welcome to both of you this morning let's start of course morning max of course with a baguette there in london better get the truth from a saying that in spite of last night's vote the situation remains the same the bracks and options remain the same where are we right now. well she's right in so far as that dia remains the same but something else has changed because paul amend has clearly said we want to have something that's orderly we don't just want to crush out and over it in just two weeks time without any plan for the future they have rejected that and now the options are either paul and does vote for tourism a steal and she has said it will be put it can in front of them all they will vote for a longer extension so those are basically those two options and thus something has

changed so the option of just crashing out seems very very unlikely the option of of the so-called no deal option very unlikely there is going to be a vote tonight and parliamentarians are going to vote on the length of the extension so either a short the prime minister calls a technical extension maybe just a few months time or a longer one when the country when parliament comes together again and makes up in its mind what it really was because they have rejected what's possible with the e.u. that's the reason may still and they have clearly rejected it so far ok mark so what do you think brussels back a technical extension a beggar just mentioned or or a longer one. well just just to start brian you commission spokesperson made it quite clear on wednesday night that just because the parliament the house of

commons voted against a no deal exit doesn't mean that there won't be a no deal exit because it takes two to tango in this case now the e.u. and leaders in the european union have made it very clear that in order to agree to an extension albeit a short technical extension there needs to be a reason they need to make it clear why they want to extend it otherwise the e.u. and the u.k. might be in exactly the same spot as they are right now that's something that everybody wants to avoid because then it would seriously affect the campaigns for the e.u. elections that take place in may having said that the e.u. might have backed itself into a corner a little bit there because what are the options do they really want to be responsible for the braggs if for disorderly bragg's it without a deal by not granting a technical extension so even if the reasons for the extension might be a little shady the feeling here in brussels is that the e.u.

will say ok to it we just heard from max no one in brussels wants to be at this point again where we are we've come for two years especially the last week to this juncture but can parliament or can the government guarantee that there will in fact be a bracks or is there a possibility that there will not be a direction at all. one thing is sure nothing is guaranteed here at the moment everything is up in the air and those who have fought for a second referendum the so-called people speight another referendum on breaks it they are clearly rejoicing because this option is definitely something that's again on the table and the brics it is the people that really at any cost want to leave the european union they are a little bit quiet at the moment and they also can themselves well maybe should we

have voted for two reason may steal in the first place and those are the people that are going to think whether if this deal is put in front of them again possibly as early as next week will they then just grit their teeth and accept at this time because they want to make sure that britain does leave it is clearly an option that another referendum could happen at this point if there is a longer extension and then at the end of it who knows it might be no bret's at all max and what about the longer extension there's speculation it could be as long as two years is that something brussels would say ok too. this makes things very complicated because then you get into that early you elections in may and understand his of course that the u.k. would have to participate in those elections that just imagine that you have the country that actually wants to leave the e.u. participating in the you elections it's not a good situation but as i understand it berg knows this better than i do but

a bit as i understand the two options on the table are now as a threesome a has laid them out first of all if this deal is voted on again next week either the house of commons agrees to it and then we have a technical extension just to be able to implement it because time is too short now until the twenty ninth of march to have the agreement by the european parliament and you know put everything in place that's that's one option and the e.u. would certainly agree to that and if that doesn't happen then we would have a longer extension possibly up to two years you know the e.u. commission has prepared for that but like i said huge complications and a lot of parliamentarians wouldn't be happy about that at all to have you know this grudging partner at their side who doesn't want to take part in the you election has to now taking everything into consideration we've been discussing this morning well i'd like to put a question to both of you what's the sense and in london and in brussels is there the impression that prime minister theresa may one who's in charge of this entire process has absolutely lost control of the bracks

a process. i think she not just in the sense. in a general sense has lost control but also in a really pragmatic sense she has lost control she has clearly said now it's up to this house to decide what it wants and paula meant to ariens a clearly wrestling with hand they're clearly trying to control the whole brett says process and they have been successful several of her own cabinet ministers have abstained yesterday under normal circumstances they would have been expected to resign but there is no sign that they would do that so her own party called leagues have voted against positions on breaks it all so deep they're running so deep and are so entrenched in parliament and both sides of the divide on brecht said that people all m.p.'s are really voting also with their believes and not just with the party. so my turn brian right.

back is that the sense in brussels there right you know you wanted a short answer on that is there a sense in brussels that theresa may has lost control of the bracks a process no there is not a sense of it there's absolute certitude that she has lost control of the brakes a process many thanks the marks often for us in brussels our brussels bureau chief and big boss in london thanks to both of you this morning. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news this hour the trial of a vietnamese woman accused of assassinating the half brother of north korea's leader kim jong un is set to continue that after prosecutors reject her but to free her. lawyer called the decision perverse her in the nation codefendant was released monday. mourners have held a vigil for the victims of a school shooting in brazil the attack occurred early wednesday and souza now a suburb. ten people died including the two attackers who thirty say were former

students at that school. well it's to nigeria now emergency workers in the nigerian capital lego's say at least eight people were killed after a multi-story building there a market collapsed scores of people including children are still feared trapped under the rubble the top floor of the building housed a private elementary school with about one hundred students rescue efforts continued into the night. and it's the chaos and confusion one boy pulled out alive but many more feared trapped in the rubble. local authorities say the building housing a private elementary school and a nursery on the top floor of a residential apartment block collapsed late morning with around hundred students inside attending a class. or just passing by i was just passing by and i heard a building had collapsed with people living inside so i had to come and rescue and

help them to make it to the hospital. and to progress to to just a little privacy so that the tide of that kind of state doesn't have somebody dead as it was all the food that's the judge wouldn't be in this country so few. rescue operations on the way but the emergency services say their efforts of being complicated by how densely populated the area is they've been on able to cordon off lots of pos of it. with around twenty million people and growing lagos is one of the biggest cities on the african continent. it was not immediately a why the building collapsed but such incidents are not uncommon in one area critics say they are often caused by on scrupulous investors cutting corners on materials or privates being paid for building permits. let's get the very latest from lagos on the story to their views of funny foreshores they're covering events for us good

morning to funny you know rescue efforts are continuing through the night what more do we know about how the building collapsed. first of all rescue operations actually came to hold at this point because what you can see behind me all peroration is trying to bring this rubble away because rescue teams say they do not expect to find any more people in that rubble saying that they have meticulously come through this entire area you know what is known about this building is different information actually some people here who are living nearby say that this was a very old building that it was actually supposed to be demolished something that was confirmed by the state government governor saying that this building indeed was cleared for demolition and furthermore the school that was inside this building did not have permission to operate from there now whether this statement was made under pressure because of course is a lot of finger pointing going on who is responsible for this collapse is another question but you can certainly tell that people here especially here are on these

high side who lift here are really shaking their head in this believe this is possible in twenty first century in lagos a lot of disbelief as you mentioned there for you do we have any information about the people who are trying so hard. there's going to be a oficial statement made here at the site at eight am so i just a short time from now what we do hear from individual people who are part of the rescue teams is that about forty people have been rescued alive at more than ten have been fortunately lifted dad out from this rubble now we do not steal we do not know how many people were actually over originally in that building there was a lot of conflicting information going on as about there being a hundred schoolchildren in a side of this building because it's believed that the actual capacity of the school was at least two hundred people do not know that what we do know that at least forty people have been rescued but as i say they also of people have been lifted out dead now this isn't the first deadly building collapse in nigeria this

year what's the country's track record in terms of building safety. unfortunate a track record of this country is not very good in fact just a couple of months ago a building collapsed in port a court in a state in the cellars of this country and you may all remember that four years five years ago put half years ago rather a church collapsed nigeria has about burying a hundred people make more than a hundred people so what does that tell you of course people here are very angry they're seeing that constructors but also the owners of these buildings are basically bribing either the government or they're bribing the inspectors so they can go ahead with the substandard material they are using for these buildings unfortunately as a result of corruption you're probably going to see more collapse in nigeria and this is unfortunately not going to be the last one even though i have to underline

at this point it is not clear what caused this building to collapse yesterday morning. for us in lagos where search has stopped now for any survivors in that building collapse thanks very much for. this is the the. news live from berlin still to come on the show the united states makes a huge turnaround boeing president promises new information on the seven thirty seven max safety record means the plane needs to be grounded we'll have more on that in this program. well the war in syria answers its ninth year today and unicef says twenty thousand was the deadliest in this conflict for children those who survived have lost their family's homes and their hopes of being educated and this next report you'll hear the voices of syria's children from the rooms of the country itself as wolves from refugee camps where many are trying to make a new life. since notching of yeah we live in permanent fear when we get home

there's no water or electricity we're always afraid the planes will drop something on us when they fly over even afraid here at school we wake up in the middle of the night from the noise of the explosions. never i'm afraid of blood and i'm afraid to see a dead body. or somebody who's been beheaded or somebody has been shot dead with bullets that's what i'm afraid of. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah yeah. and i thought suddenly everything was burning the plot and everything was black around us. but given the. washroom we were all around the route were burned out cars and there was an explosion. my brother suffered minor shrapnel wounds. in aleppo we couldn't sleep at night because of the air raids. that's why we flowed

you know. going wow i'd like to be alone and have nice things equal and i'll go home i'd like to go out without someone kidnapping me beforehand i don't have no fighters the and no bombing couldn't bare feet gave her our head back home of. her the most was the only thing i want is to see my friends again and to go back to my old school. every morning when i see the turkish kids going to school happy and i think why aren't we allowed to do that. no one. was yellow if an organization came and took me to study i would go with them maybe they would give me a better life. i have to get married because of our situation.

there are many things i need that i can't get i don't have any married friends and don't really know what marriage is. the generation whose life is lost because dreams have been broken by war we are the generation that has grown too old too soon. to the u.s. now where president trump has issued an emergency order banning all boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from american airspace the u.s. now joins a long list of countries to ground boeing's newest and fastest selling commercial aircraft this fall's weekend crash of an ethiopian airlines plane of the same model u.s. aviation authorities say new findings from the crash site warrant caution. the pressure had become too great after numerous countries banned the boeing seven thirty seven max from the skies u.s. president donald trump finally followed suit. planes that are in the air will be

grounded. if they have the seven thirty seven max will be grounded upon landing at the destination for safety of the american people at all people are paramount concern a crash in ethiopia on sunday a similar disaster in indonesia last october satellite images suggest a pattern in the way both planes fell from the sky in a statement the federal aviation administration said that new evidence about the crash in ethiopia had led to the grounding of seven thirty seven maxes in the u.s. the ban came into effect at noon on wednesday causing jitters among those taking the plane's final flights. i prayed a little bit more than usual i think like you said on my hands so i had to make it on the plane despite complaints by pilots that the aircraft had faulty software the authorities had been reluctant to act american airlines united and southwest were allowed to keep flying the max boeing's latest commercial jet. was the government trying to protect boeing the company is an important pillar of the u.s.

economy only last month from boasted about the sale of around one hundred seven thirty seven maxes to vietnam yet it is always had a conflict when they were established by an act of congress they were supposed to make it in for safety policy and then promote the business they can't do both a day earlier boeing c.e.o. dennis mullen burkhead plead. with trying to keep the seven thirty seven max airborne. but in congress growing support for a ban bridge the party divide. every one of these planes should be grounded right away. they are accidents waiting to happen the grounding of the plane has please many passenger safety advocates in the u.s. but it's another blow for boeing and one from which the aerospace giant may take a while to fully recover. humphrey has more from washington on that decision to ground seven thirty seven back. after days of mounting international pressure

u.s. president donald trump has joined dozens of other countries around the world in grounding boeing seven three seven max aircrafts any of those planes which were in the air at the time of the emergency order to land at their destination where they were grounded and it's certainly an about turn from the white house which had previously said that these planes was safe to fly nevertheless the administration was armed mounting pressure from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle who were agitating for a ban and not burn came the recommendation of the federal aviation administration which said it had obtained new evidence from the site of the ethiopian airlines crash as well as satellite data nevertheless the grounding of this plane model has drawn attention to the close ties between the u.s. president and top executives boeing and reminds us of the fact that boeing is a lot being powerhouse here in washington d.c.

now the news will come as a blow to the plane manufacturer of the seven three seven max aircraft was its foster this selling model and certainly shares did skate off the back of the news. on humphrey there we have some sports now and a buyer nina have crashed out of the champions league after losing at home to liverpool three one zero this is the first time the german champions haven't made the quarter final stage in eight years the game started out on an even keel until an error by goalkeeper manuel neuer allowed sabio manet to open the scoring of the twenty six minute minute by and tied the game just before half time through a goal mata own goal but it was all liverpool in that second half of a bullet header from sergio fun dyken another goal to manas sealing the three one aggregate victory. ok an unexpected result let's talk now with a young nick spy from d.w.

sports about byron minutes last you know this is the first time foreign minister lost in eight years in this type of competition where do they go from here it is a big blow for a club as proud as by munich and for a club that has such a rich history in this tournament as well but there has to be i think a bit of perspective here this is a team in transition they have a new coach nick a coach and. some of the players coming through the end of the chris such as robin and riverine and jerome boateng has injury troubles so you do have to say that this team isn't inches isn't and buildings full the future. of the game admitted that little pull with a better team but he did also say that they have a lot to look forward to and expecting to win a few totals in the german league this season still. it's relatively easy we still have two titles to fight for top of the bundesliga with a bit of a lead and also still in the cup our goal is to win these two competitions should

be beaten. well you still clearly confident the buying can end the series on high and win some trophies but it is a talking point that all three german clubs are now out of the champions league all losing to english teams and it is a little bit of concern because this is the first time in thirteen years that a german club hasn't made it through to the quarterfinals in the champions league ok can german teams compete with you know the very top european clubs or worse or systematic problem there i mean i think again you can't hit the panic button i think you have to you have to look at dortmund you have to look upon both teams in transition they're both building with young squads and looking to the future at the moment can they compete with the top clubs in europe no way we saw that in the champions they they're not at that level but considering the vast differences in money available to say premier league clubs in the top spanish clubs and teams in the bundesliga there is a gulf but i think if dortmund and in manage themselves well in terms of buying

good young players as they've done in the pos they can compete again with the top clubs it just takes good management and i think it would just take a couple a year maybe two seasons or so ok it would be all up to money that that's not going take it's not all down to money i think not only can overcome the cash ok now let's talk about you're going to top you must've felt very good about this victory yet obviously as a form of dortmund coach who often battled by munich in the bundesliga and and lost by munich in the champions league final in two thousand and twelve he was ecstatic sued to finally get one of his old rivals and it's looking like a fluid pool again the through the quarterfinals they're looking strong they had a very great second half and you're going club off to the match was particularly praiseful of his club especially in the second half when i won the match to know. and second how often are most of us really happy and not only because we wanted to know because of how we played football how mature it was how how strong we look tal how good we defended even in the situations and of course biased so much quality

unbelievable. so you know obviously yeah you're going close but rouse he'll be looking to win the whole tournament and he's still in with a chance with a couple big clubs out as well as a there's a big chance live would could do it by for us from sports us thanks very much for being with us and thank you for joining us as well here at the news we have more of course coming up at the top of the hour your heart will be with you next with all the latest business thanks for being with us.

in. europe. what unites. what defines.

what. force. one. binds the continent together. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. sixty minutes d.w. . flow sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. deep in the rain forest in central africa. the bike up people. i knew. nothing else. and would like to believe the crazy evil bless him. he was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed. only

a promise towards the sun to make something only in the jungle and return to the concrete and glass trunk. the result reverse culture shock. to realize how strange artificial was really connected to life. the prize winning documentary from the forest starts people first on t w. no deal is no option as british lawmakers reject crashing out of the e.u. without a divorce agreement sterling rises to new heights and many are beginning to doubt whether briggs it will have a priest. change of course the f.a. finally brown's boeing seven three seven marks in the u.s. and boeing itself tells cars.